- •Practice: Task 9
- •Task 10
- •Laboratory work 2
- •Practice: Task 17
- •Task 18
- •Task 19
- •Conversion Task 20
- •Task 21
- •Task 22
- •Task 23
- •Task 24
- •Task 25
- •Task 26
- •Task 27
- •Task 28
- •Task 29
- •Task 30
- •Task 31
- •Laboratory work 3
- •Practice: Task 33
- •Task 34
- •Task 35
- •Task 36
- •Task 37
- •Task 38
- •Practice: shortening Task 39
- •Task 40
- •Task 41
- •Task 42
- •Task 43
- •Task 44
- •Word-formation Task 45
- •Task 46
- •Task 47
- •Laboratory work 5
- •Practice: Task 75
- •Task 76
- •Task 77
- •Task 78
- •Task 79
- •Task 80
- •Task 81
- •Task 82
- •Task 83
- •Task 84
- •Task 85
- •Task 86
- •Task 87
- •Task 88
- •Task 89
- •Practice: Task 92
- •5. Tiresome because it seems to be interminable or to be marked by unremitting sameness
- •Task 93
- •Task 94
- •Task 96
- •Task 97
- •Task 98
- •Task 99
- •Task 100
- •Antonymy Task 103
- •Task104
- •Task 105
- •Task 106
- •Task 107
- •Task 109
- •Task 110
- •Task 111
- •Task 112
- •Task 134
Task 29
It is not always easy to guess the meaning of the verb formed from the name of an animal. "Switch on" your linguistic intuition and match the words with their definitions.
1. RAM, v LAMB, v
a) to give birth to lambs
b) to drive or force by heavy blows, to strike with great force
2. APE, v MONKEY, v
a) to imitate, to mimic
b) informal to play or trifle idly, to fool
3. PIG, v HOG, v
a) to appropriate selfishly, to take more than one's share of
b) informal to eat something quickly, to gulp
4. PARROT, v CROW, v
a) to repeat or imitate without thought or understanding
b) to gloat, boast, or exult
5. DOG, v HOUND, v BITCH, v
a) slang to make spiteful comments, to complain
b) to follow closely or track, especially with hostile intent
c) to pursue or harass without respite
6. MOUSE, v RAT, v
a) slang to desert one's party or associates, especially in a time of trouble
b) to prowl about, as if in search of something, to seek or search stealthily or watchfully, as if for prey
Task 30
Determine in which sentences conversion is full (complete) and in which - partial. Give all necessary explanations.
1. The matron believed in cheering the sick (A. Marshall).
2. But once you see them as a whole, once your eyes leave the individual and encompass the mass, a new quality comes into the picture (R. Wright).
3. He didn't want concessions for some relative over here or any of that rubbish (E. Anthony).
4. The impossible is never impossible! (A. Christie).
5. If they were having a boring conversation, he listened to the commercials (P.P. Heide).
6. Many dead and many wounded and crippled had seen the terror and serious nature of war (D. D'Amato}.
7. Mr. Dalton, feeling vaguely that a social wrong existed, wanted to give him a job so that his family could eat and his sister and brother could go to school (R. Wright).
8. When there was a plague or an epidemic, it was the weak who were wiped out and the strong survived (A. Hailey).
9. Thousands of years ago, the Chinese invented the abacus, a calculating device consisting of a frame and columns of beads (Bright Ideas Calendar).
10. The ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans created columns, vertical structures that support a weight above (Bright Ideas Calendar).
11. Psychoanalysis is the one school that really deals with mental material, and it sometimes gets results, but it works only in the sphere of the abnormal and the deranged... (B.L. Whorf).
Task 31
Compare the phrases and say: a) in which of them a participle is used, b) in which of them an adjectivized participle is used.
I. 1) a standing rule (постоянно действующее правило) - 2) a standing man (стоящий человек)
II. 1) a walking man (идущий человек) - 2) a walking case (больной, которому разрешено вставать с постели)
III. I) running water (водопровод, проточная вода) -2) running water (текущая вода)
Laboratory work 3
“Word – Composition”
Discussion:
1. General description of word-composition in English.
2. Diagnostic criteria for compounds (phonetic, graphic, morphological, syntactic, semantic).
3. Classification of compounds.
Practice:
Practicum – Tasks 33-38, pp.244-255.
Literature:
1. Современный английский зык (слово и предложение). – Иркутск, 1997. – С. 43-49.
2. The Issues in Englis Philology (Study Manual). – Irkutsk, 1998.- P.39-42.
3. Arnold I.V. The English Word. – М.: Высш. шк., 1986. – Р.108-133.
4. Ginzburg R.S., Khidekel S.S. Knyazeva G.Y., Sankin A.A. A Course in Modern English Lexicology. – M.: Higher School Publishing House, 1966. – P.172-200.
5. Антрушина Г.Б., Афанасьева О.В., Морозова Н.Н. Лексикология английского языка. – М.: Дрофа, 1999. – С. 104-113.